davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-01
THE LAST FAREWELL.
Ysthsr of Preiisr's Murderer 3ids flin
Good Bys-Narweii Moved.

Yathsr 0f PreIlers Murdsrsr Btds HIN
Good B,.-M.,w.n Moved.
O. Jo,rs Iuvu,t n The 6.,h., NJ
80 nu-t, -. - A.,
na1ss1, .,,. r1an''s .'a ., ma'n. n, s ."o s.s
been In this city several weekf, Yesterday
paid several wits 10 the iail 10 bid his
con goodbye. He IA soing 70 Csnsds 70
his brother. and from there viii travel
through the East, visiting friends, and
then be will sail from New York % HE
home in EnsIsnd.
ma Maxwell did no. in any way .,bibs.
p.ssurs ;, until M he Is.i Vim. i = -: m.d., ).
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-01
BASE BALL.
Only One aamo I. the Gslor r~.g'. rsss.r-
day.

Only One aamo In the teio fSssns fssssr-
The Wheeling club vii leave this sfter-
noon for Canton, Ohio, There they will
tackle the Canton slustrs on their own
grounds Friday and s,tutday. Excepting
Nicholson, the boys are hll in pretty good
trim and prepared 10 PIT up good ball.
They will return and nstt the Ianesvilles
on the home grounds on Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday, SePember @, 7, and 3.
GAINESVILLE turned about yesterday and
nearly succeeded in Jiuttipg the Colum-
bus ball players out while they piled up
nine runs. The PARTICULARS will be found
below:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-01

PRAIRIE fires are doing much damage IN
parts of the West. The average westerner
is having hard time this year. His time
is pretty evenly divided in fighting prairie
fires, swimming floods, dOdging cyclones
and hiding from hail storms.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-01

PETERSBURG is excited over race war
that is imminent. Militia companies have
been ordered to hold themselves IN readi-
ness to put down any disturbance. Why
not get the eminent Ohio warrior J. BEN
NY EnRAEEE2
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-01

DuBLIS, August 3i.--The work Of
evicting the tenants Ia arrears on the
O'Grsdy estates, Herbertown, was to-day
concluded without further hoting. A
bed-ridden woman who refused
TO be installed a. caretaker
was removed with her bed out
doors. Mr.. O'Brien denounced 'O'Gldy
~ worthless, stupid sot and highway
robber, and said that the government, In
stead Of muzzling the rufiian. lent him
soldiers and police 70 protect bis co~ardly
carcass and throw old women dying on the
dunRhills
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-01
Ms.Donsid Co Represent CaasAs.

LONDON, August 3i.--It In the opinion
here that Sir John Macdonald will be ask-
ed 10 represent Canada on the fisheries
commission. Sir Lionel Saekville West,
Minister at WSiirgton, win also john the
commission. Tive statement that the EASl
OF Dunraveu and Mr.. Powell would 70 10
America m members Of tho commission
WA erroneous. Mr.. CbamisrIain intseds
TO depart for America nj IN early day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-01

The REGISTER has replied to the Pitts
burg Commercial-Gazeitc by stating the sim
pie facts. But when that poltroon sheet
dOdges this entirely and sets up a baseless
statement whichit credits to the REGISTER
and then proceeds to criticise, it cannot
expect any further answer from the REG
{STER
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-01

THE REGISTER continues the publication
OF extracts from the most prominent jour
mails OF the country on the banner episode.
The people are beginning to realize the
enOrmjty OF the ofense committed by the
malicious politicians of the G. A. K and
speak their disapprvval Of the act in uu
uncertain tones. The editorials published
to-day show that the country is ahame
with resentment at the insult offered the
Chief Executive Of the Nation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-01

Thgr .EeystOne Democrats held their
State convention yesterday. The vigorous
war that Republican editors have been
waging on paper between the RANDALL
and the anti-RANDALL men failed to ma
terialize On the floor of the convention
all was union and harmony. The work OF
the convention was well performed.
The utterances Of the platform are
clear cut and have an old time
Democratic ring about them. The intiu-
ence OF Mr.. Randall is seen in the tariff
plank. The candidates are clean, able,
honest men, and should give Boss Quay s
Doodle gang close tussle at the polls.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-01

Mr.. JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN has taken
advantage of the convenient fish commis-
sioners 70 escape the difficulties Of his Par
liameutary position. He il coming to
America soon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-01
Col. Lockwood Blsmes the Pittsburgers.
7V.y,,--r,, IA II p.--.rfnr

SOeeiG! Tslegrdm TO Tie Registr.
M6UNDsvILLE, w. VA, August 3l.-
To the REGISTER representative to-day in
reference to the G. A. r. refusal to march
under the Cleveland banner, Col. ]. H.
Lockwood, of the ''bloody 7th West yir-
ginia Infantry" said: 1T was very
wrong; not only an insult to the President,
but will reflect upon the Republican party.
The whole blame rests upon those d-n
Dutch from Pittsburg. rode under the
banner and would have done the same had
Editor Taney's hammer been beside it. 1t
was n very foolish break all around"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-01

THE ordinary graveyard insurance COM
pany has ~ many lives IS cat. Lately
driven out of Michigan, they are now spring
ing up and plying eheir netarious trade in
Indiana
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-01
THE following special appears in the
phI,5aInbia Press. from Pittsburg:

lHE lOllONlhk okNNatA SffNN-S - N-~
Philadelphia Press, from Pittsburg:
There IL still much feeling among Grand
ARMY men over the Wheeling episode, and
the passage by On Erie Post OF resolutions
denoupcing those members who refused to
march uuder the Cleveland banner induced
one prominent Pittsburg member to ex-
plain matters more fully. lie said: 1t
appears that \ subcommittee OF the
Wheeling Committee of Arrangements,
consisting OF three Democrats and three
RepublicauS, went to this Democratic edl-
tor OF the REGISTER and tOl0 him eXeep-
tions had been taken to the
banner. He refused to take 1T IN.
The committee, diSgusted with his
action, went to the head Of the column as
il approached the banner and it was halted.
This story of the ObstreperOus editor was
told to them and the subcommittee said:
We are three Democrats and three Repub-
Hcans. There is no politics in the request.
We do not want to be detied by this editor;
we don't want you TO march under this
banner
The sub-cOmmitte next visited, in go
ing over the line, Pttsburg post. The
same story was told bv the subcommittee
TO the commander. He never said word,
but when the order to move was given the
men at the head Of the command obhqued
to the opposite curbstOne and thus marched
around the banner"
In the above quotation there is not one
line of truth or anything resembling truth.
No such committee or subcommittee
called on the editor Of the REGISTER, IN
teryiewed Pittsburg post, or had eXls-
tence.
The Philadelphia Press, after the New
York Tribune, is probably the leading Re
publican paper east Of the Alleghenies, and
we would naturally look to it for something
approaching truth where we would eN-
pect nothing but falsehOOd from its meaner
party followers. Consequently when the
Press manufactures lie out of the whole
cloth we are forced to the conclusion that
there is no truth in the Republican partisan
press from top to bottom.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-01

CLARKsBURG is having real live labor
fight Of her own. RUHI, HOBLEGARD and
Company have closed their doors on unien
employees, and a shutdown is the result
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-01

THIRTY-ONE thousand dollars and 8
county treasurer have mysteriOusly disap-
peared in Ohio. The coincidence Is strik-
ing
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-01

ENGLISH mediation has failed to benefit
Italy in the Abyssinian trouble. 1t looks
like Italy will have to paddle her own
canoe and over a very stormy sea at that.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-01

The second day ofthe fair at Parkers-
burg was a great success
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-01
lassss.s a ths lls1ssssss1sss.

PrrryURS, Pa, Angsa d.--n ths
mornings ssslisa d IL essssstiea q -
Americas Miasssspisal 6seisty - baIsw-
ing pspen wss ssad: Csnssssd va2
By ". n. ssasea, 9 Wahagtsa, .: o;
Dissas Gers y nhsaas }. D..x11 =
chamPaip, Nh a1ssnsd = ..1.9zg
TIE nsn69 q tsieAise b - ~
". Gses, sfltksA n. 7. Il H4bynr
pooa ths dsieUtN pas1te1rne19 - ~
e1euruisa - % E1Oe Ibemn -
wseas 6 BnAbe1n M e1l1l1g0v
wsss tndssa 8 ssssgtias = ag1meue
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-01
Jaekson Pleads Guilty.

If you have catarrh use the surest rene
dy-Dr. Sage's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-01
NEWS AND COMMENT.
THE WEATHER..

For Western Peunnsyivsnia and West Virginia
fair weather, winds SeneralIy nom east 10 Sou'h'
slightly warmer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-01

PRANZISI, the notorious Partisan muir
derer, was executed yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-01

WHEN nstte falters and requirts help
recruit her eneebled energies with DR.. j.
H. McLean's STRENGTHENING Cordial and
Blood Purihs. S1.00 per bottle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-01

PLAISFIELD, n. j., August 31.-The
six exdremen who were arrested on Sun
day on charge of arson, had hearing
yesterday. John y. Jackson, who is
charged with being the leader, pleaded
guilty and implicated the five other de-
iendants, who all pleaded not guilty.
They will be tried tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-01

Pink gums and mouth and dazzling teeth
And breath Of balm and lips Of rose
Are found not in this world beneath
With young or old, save only those
Who ever wisely, while they may, ~
UsesoZODONr by night and day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-01
NOTES.

Bob Smurthwaite has gone to Steuben-
vile TO spend his "vacation."
The Maroons, ofthe South Side, and the
Rag Babies will cross bats on the old fair
grounds this afternoon. Game called at
2:30p.m.
Nick HaDdiboe, formerly Of the Pitts
burg club, has signed with Zanesville. He
was a yood pitcher under the old rules,
but cannot do himself justice under the
new. They have also signed Dee, the late
short,top Of the Allentown club.
Amstch game Of base ball was played
ON toe Tunnel Green yesterday afternoon
between the Silver Leafs aid Centrals.
AT the close Of the game the score stood
IL TO % in favor Of the Silver Leafs.
Batteries for the Silver Leafs, Halpin and
Buckley; for Centrsls, Dougberty snd
Woods.
Strothers, Of the Szndusky team, IN
Tuesdays game with Mansfeld, was fined
g by Umpire Ullery; for tellingr man 70
bold bis base when the umpire hsd de-
Glazed him out. Strothen went up 70
UIlery and asked him what the fine wns
lor, md ~ the latter turned 70 70 away
3tsolbers struck him I'm the face. He was
uuspended froa ~ elub and fined $40
slditiosal, ail Il which II seems he de-
,erved.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-01
High Grade California wipes.

Absolutely pure and reliable. Send fol
urice list. d. RICH & Co.,
735 Broadway,
Nsw York City.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-01
PAYS THE PENALTY
PRiNtsST, THE FRENCH MURDERER, DIES
on THE 6UILLOrlyB.


PARIS, August 3l.--Panzini, murderer
Of Nine. Regnanlt, her maid and maids
child, was guillotiued at s o'clock this
morning. He made no confession. vast
Crowds waited about the place Of sxscu.
ton during the whole night and kept up
constant bowling and yelling. The din
was horrible. When the Chaplain arrived
Mt $50 q m. the mass of people was 20
great that he was almost prevented from
reaching the gate Of the prison. Pnnxini
marched from his cell 70 the scaffold with
frm step and defiant air. When the az
ecutioners seized him, the murderer fcsist-
Cd and fought desperately, demanding that
they let him alone. The executiouers over
powered him and threw him upon the ma
chine and in an instant had him securely
found. The terrible knife started with
2 irrible slownees at frst bat then quick
and the head Of the murderer RULED
the basket.
duf mob outside became YER, disordcrly
the progress Of the execution.
4 ----
LN Niss H,m.sift to America.
CO., August 81. - Mr.. Joseph
{ ~. .,,..p expects to 70 TO America st
! man, and he present session Of Psrlis
10 IJI,t.r decided to abandon his visit
Z appointment 0 tNeSs, commenting on tho
he, NJ the Ey.hS. Chamberlain ~ mem.
appointment of Commission, says: The
p,rtiaI 6act bnt commission is nm I'm
. s.I;,' =. of the Commissioners
: had an eve TO its ox that The government
calculation E. 6. i,!S il x,s su.iy d.:l,sSss :
late HIN and tie count. nv. Ms S.,,eassss
him upon his clever escapsron 'S ~" toils
Of the Tories.
Mr.. Francis Sharp Powell msmbse Of
Parliament fof wigan, and Ell Of Dun
raven, will probably accom- Any Mr..
Chamberlain 10 America, - smsmSrs Of tho
Fishery Commission. Il ID likely kr. Jssss
Ceilings, member Of Parliament br Bir-
mingham, vii also be one Of the pasty In IN
unof,i cial capacity. Y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-01

Errors, Colum BUS s; Zanesville 2; base
hits, Columbus d; GAINESVILLE l3; struck
out by Mcmillan 3; Somers 3; umpire,
COnnell.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-01
Couldn't HI McMillen.

SPECIAL TtLe0rdn 10 IN Eeoiar.
COLUMBUS, O.. August 3l.-McMillan's
curves were too mach for the Columbus
boys to-day, and their inability to hit him
backed up well by bose aging all around,
cost the Capital Ciy boys the game. They
made but one cean hit Of Mcmillan.
Score.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-01
Base Hall.

At Boston-Boston 8, Detroit .; earnsd
runs, Boston 3, Detroit 4; base hits, Bos-
ton IA, Detroits is; erron, Boston 8. De-
troits 8; batteries, Radbourne and Kelly,
Gruber and Bennett; umpire, Powen.
At New York--New York 8; Indian
spols 1; earned runs, New York z; In
dianapolis 1; base hits, New York Is, In
dianapolis 8; errors, New York 4; Indiana
polls o; batteries, Titcomb and Murphy,
Motif and Arundel; Umpire, Connolly.
At Philadelphia, Ps-Philadelphias 3,
Pittsburg 4; earned runs, Philsdelphia !,
Pittsburg3; base hits, PhilAdelphiA6, Rtas-
burg l3; errors, Philadslph,a 2, Rite.burg
3; batteries, Pefgusoo, ncGuire, Morris
and Carroll; umpire, Doeschef.
At Gneinnati-C Cincinnati s.; Athletics
3: base hit, Cincinnati -; Athletics 8;
errors, Cincinnati 3; Athletics s; batteries,
Smith and Baldwin; Seward and Robin.
SON Umpire, Ferguson.
At Cleveland, O.-CeyelaDd /, Bslti-
more 2; base hits, Cleveland 9, Baltimoee
6: errors. Cleveland 8, Baitimose2; batter
les, Gilks and Snyder, Kilrcy and Trott
At Observation-Disclosures 25. Msts IL
Base hits, Louisville q, Nets 10; errors,
Louisville 3, Nets 2; batteries, Ramsey and
Cook, Jones, Rosemsn and Ryn-
AtSt. Louis-St Louis @, Brookiyn 4;
base hits, st. Louis II, Brooklyn s; esroes,
81 Louis 3, Brooklyn 3; battsiss, KiSs
and Boyle, Tcuy a1d Ciexks UmldssI
Curry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-01

[Contiased on 7Rird Page ]
, 1887-06-24

Mime. Janish is the possessor of some
handsome aud valuable diamonds, and in
the play of andrea, she wears some of
them which are worth in round figures
500. 900. Among them is one diamond
aud emerald necklace eff sixty-fye stones,
presented to her BY the Grand Duke
Alexis, of Russia, while she was playing
an engagement at st. Petersburg; one pair
Of sapphires aud diamonds, presented her
while in st. Petersburg by the Grand
Ouchess Vladimir; a diamond bracelet of
twenty two gems, presented by the Aus
trian government to Nine. Janish VIII e
playing at the Imperial theater, Vienna;
a diamond and ruby necklace of nineteen
stones, presented to her by Emperor Will
helm, of Prussia; one OF the most costly
set OF jewels was presented to Janish dur
ing a grand festival given by the city of
Breslaud to the emperor of Prussia.
, 1887-06-24
INCORPORATED COMPANIES.
. Ten Million Dollar Oulht to work
wyoming OiI.

A document was filed in the office of
Secretary Shannon yesterday which has a
very important bearing on the general fu-
ture OF this territory, aud particularly on
that portion oft 10 which are situated the
famous oil and coal deposits. Articles
of incorporation of the Oil Mountain
Petroleum company is the title of the.
instrument, and it sets forth that f. w.
Melcher, w. r. Holman, Wendell Ben
son, J. Fl. Bowman. D. G. Dunbar,
Thos. T. Tuttle and Daniel Burr, of
Omaha, Mob, have associated themselves
together as q body corporate to exist fifty
years, for the purpose of buyiog, acquir
ing and selling coal, oil and other mineral
lands. drilling for natural gas, refining,
transporting and dealing in petroleum
and its products. The capital stock of
the organic rtion Is $40. 900. 900, divided
into LOCO, 600 non assessable shares worth
$40 each. The principal Office and place
of business of the company will be at
Omaha, but it will operate exclusively in
this territory and more particu-
larry in Carbon county, where
the i]ncorporators already own
large tracts OF oil land, and where they
have had prospectors and oil experts em.
plored for years. The gentlemen named
are well known in western commercial
circles as enterprising men of almost un-
limited means. 1t is more than probable
that this CORPORATION is in possession of
important facts concerning the move
ments of railroads in the direction of the
oil fields Of Wyoming. and propose to
take advantage of their knowledge.
The Lander Lumber company filed ar
ticles OF Incorporation yesterday. Its
Office will be in Lander, Fremont county,
and a general sswmill and lumber bust
ness will be carried on by that company,
which launches forth with a capital of
$4,000, and promises to continue in
operation for five years. The trustees are
E. H.. Neff, N. P. Townsend and j. F.
Ludin, well known business men of that
e~ectiun.
, 1887-06-24

F.. Mt. Mast moved that q committee OF
five be appointed to circulate the paper
for further signatures. The chair selected
w. NJ. Mast, R. N. Heath, Fl. H. Ellis,
A. j. Panshall aud Geo. W. Hoyt.
L. Bergman moved that the committee
be empowered to collect the contributions,
and that A. j. Parshall act as treasurer Of
the fund. Adopted.
Upon motion of w. s. Weaver, Chair
man Draper appointed J. W. Fisher, e1-
Governor Warren, W. 8. Weaver, W.
A0Robins and I. A. Kent as a commit
tee to prepare a constitution and set OF
bylaws for the government of the new
organization. This committee, as well as
the n mentioned above, was instructed
to report at the next meeting of the body.
After Mr.. Oliver Shannon spoke of the
proposed excursion from Omaha to this
city, the meeting adjourned until Monday
evening next.
, 1887-06-24

Call the next witness, Mr.. Smith,"
said Prosecuting Attorney Stoll. Bailiff
Harry Fisher looked around the court
house for q few minutes, but was unable
to find Mr.. Smith, but the court was de.
termlned that Smith should testify, and
ordered that he be found. Ben Smalley,
Oscar Sharpless, Sheriff Shai pless and
Harry Fisher started for town with the
intention of discovering the missing man
or spill gore in the endeavor. In about
an hour they returned with a grim look OF
disappointment illuminating their respect
i've countenances and the odor of cloves
c~linging about their manly forms.
Smalley was the first to report. He
had interviewed Smith the stock man,
Smith the bartender, Cook Smith and
Waiter Smith, and each one had told him
to go play tag with himself"
Oscar Sharpless had been smilingly
asked What yer givin' me2' by Brick
layer Smith, Laundryman Smith, Car
penter Smith, Tailor Smith and Book
keeper Smith.
The sheriff had been asked to have
something" by Vegetable Dealer Smith,
Butcher Smith, Laborer Smith, Con-
ductor Smith and Gasitter Smith, and
Harry Fisher had been threatened with
punishment for i~nterrogating Clothier
Smith, Hostler Smith, Freighter Smith,
Painter Smith and Saddler Smith.
Let the case proceed without Mr..
Smith" said the Judge, after the officers
had reported. HE will probably drop
around of his W accord after awhile,
anyhow"
, 1887-06-24
CONCENTRATING GROCERIES,.
Geo. A. Draper Bought out by the Union
Mercantile Company.

Geo. A. Draper, who has long been
credited with having one of the hand
soonest grocery stores in the West, yester-
day sold out his business to the Union
Mercantile company. An inventory of
the stock is now being taken. The work
will be completed Saturday evening. by
which time most of the goods will have
been removed to the establishment across
the street. Mr.. Diapers object in selling
is to hereafter devote his exclusive atten
ton to the increasing hardware business
of Draper, Organ & Kelly.
The present location of the Union
Mercantile Co. has been occupied by a
grocery business since 1869, at which time
l. G.. Whipple, now vice president of the
company, having been burned out on
Seventeenth street, resumed business
there. Henry G. Hay, now cashier of the
Stock Growers bank, subsequently joined
the firm which then became known as
Whipple II Hay. In 1888 the business
Of the firm Was purchased by K. Magic,
who for years occupied the stand now
used by Rhodes & Troxell. The Union
Mercantile company was then organized.
, 1887-06-24
A Complicated Case

Mary &. Richey yesterday. by her at
torneys. Corlett, Lacey & Riner, filed a
petition with the clerk of court Of the
first judicial district praying that certain
clouds be removed from the title to lot 8
in block 324. The defendants are Clar-
anee W. Hicks, Truman B. Hicks and
Fanny j. Converse. From the plaintiff 8
petition it appears that Amasa X. Com
verse sold Colin Hunter the properly in
controversy. which was atterward con-
veyed to Mary Z. Richey, and that the
original grantor neglected to afix his seal
while signing the deed, thus allowing a
doubt to arise as to the legality of the
transfer. The case cannot reach a trial
this term of court.
, 1887-06-24

A Very Pleasant Affair.

The ladies of st. Marks Episcopal
church last evening gave one of their very
enjoyable sociables in Library hall. As
usual, all the arrangements for the affair
had been perfectly made. There was a
very fair attendance. Dancing was the
chief amusement with the accompanying
diversions of ice cream and strawberries.
The ladies may certainly congratulate
themselves on the fine social character of
these entertainments.
, 1887-06-24

The ladies of the Congregational church
will give a Turkish tea this evening in the
church parlors, commencing at 8 o'clock.
Miss Brooks, who has just returned from
Turkey, having been engaged in mission
AIRY work there, will speak on the manners
and customs of the Turkish people. and
many young ladies connected with the
church will be attired in Turkish cos
ume No charge will be made for ad
mission.
, 1887-06-24

Among the tramps tried by Judge Lee
yesterday was one giving the name of
John Ferguson, who was supposed to be
wanted at Sidney, Neb., for burglary.
He was ordered to leave town after being
proven a vagrant, but was again taken
into custody at the door of the city hall by
Deputy Sheriff Fisher. After consulting
the description of the Sidney man it was
concluded that Ferguson was not the miss
ing robbcr, and he was consequently al
lowed to proceed westward.